Foxx was last seen in New Line Cinema's successful comedy, HORRIBLE BOSSES, opposite
Jennifer Aniston, Kevin Spacey, and Jason Bateman. Foxx also recently lent his vocal talents to 20th
Century Fox's popular comedy- adventure in 3D, RIO, as a canary named 'Nico.' RIO has grossed over
$450 million worldwide to date.

Jamie Foxx continues to expand his role as a producer. He recently executive produced a new
sketch comedy series starring Affion Crockett called IN THE FLOW WITH AFFION CROCKETT for 20th
Century Fox Television. Foxx also produced THUNDER SOUL, a documentary following the astonishing alumni
from Houston's Kashmere High School Stage Band who return home after 35 years to play a tribute
concert for the 92-year-old "Prof," their beloved band leader who broke the color barrier and transformed
the school's jazz band.

In addition to his outstanding work in film, Foxx has also achieved a thriving career in music. In
December 2010, he released his fourth album, BEST NIGHT OF MY LIFE, featuring Drake, Justin Timberlake,
Rick Ross, T.I., and other artists. In January 2010, Foxx and T-Pain's record breaking #1 song "Blame
It" off of his previous album, INTUITION, won "Best R&B performance by a duo/group with vocals" at
the 52nd Annual Grammy Awards.

In 2009, Foxx starred opposite Gerard Butler in Overture Films' dramatic thriller LAW ABIDING
CITIZEN. Foxx continued to show his powerful affinity and respect for fictional portrayals with Joe
Wright's inspirational film, THE SOLOIST, in which he played Nathaniel Anthony Ayers, a real-life
musical prodigy who developed schizophrenia and dropped out of Julliard, becoming a homeless
musician who wonders the streets of Los Angeles. The film is based on a 12-part series of articles by Los
Angeles Times columnist Steve Lopez, played by Robert Downey Jr.

In September 2007, Foxx appeared in THE KINGDOM, in which he portrayed the leader of a
counter-terrorist team on the hunt for those responsible for a deadly bombing attack on Americans
working in the Middle East. Foxx also closed the 2007 Sundance Film Festival with LIFE SUPPORT, a
film he executive produced starring Queen Latifah. The film is an inspirational true-life story of a mother
who overcame a cocaine addiction and became a positive role model and AIDS activist in the black
community.

In December 2006, Foxx was seen in the critically acclaimed screen adaptation of the Broadway
musical, DREAMGIRLS, opposite Beyonce Knowles, Jennifer Hudson, and Eddie Murphy. The film won
a Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Musical Comedy, and received a SAG nomination for Best
Ensemble Cast and a nomination for a NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Motion Picture. Foxx was
also nominated in the Best Actor Category for his performance as Curtis Taylor Jr.

In January 2006, Foxx announced his partnership with SIRIUS Satellite Radio to start his own
24/7 radio station called Foxxhole. The station is a combination of comedy and music.

Foxx's album UNPREDICTABLE topped the charts in late December 2005 and early 2006, as it held
the number one spot for five weeks and sold over one million units in 20 days. Foxx was nominated for
eight Billboard Music Awards, three Grammy Awards, one Soul Train Music Award, and two American
Music Awards, where Foxx won Favorite Male Artist. The album was nominated for three Grammy
Awards in 2006 -- including Best R&B Album; the track "Love Changes," featuring Mary J. Blige, for Best R&B Performance By a Duo or Group; and the track "Unpredictable," featuring Ludacris, for Best
Rap/Sung Collaboration.

In 2005, Foxx's portrayal of the legendary Ray Charles in the Taylor Hackford-directed biopic
RAY garnered him an Academy Award for Best Actor and proved to be one of his career's defining
performances. In addition to winning the Oscar, Foxx shared in a SAG Award nomination received by
the film's ensemble cast, and single-handedly swept the Golden Globes, Screen Actors Guild (SAG)
Awards, BAFTA, and NAACP Image Awards, as well as numerous critical awards for his performance in
RAY, captivating audiences worldwide as the most accomplished actor of 2005.

Also in 2005, Foxx earned Oscar, Golden Globe, SAG Award, BAFTA Award, and Image
Award nominations in the category of Best Supporting Actor for his work in Michael Mann's dramatic
thriller COLLATERAL, opposite Tom Cruise. But Foxx's unwavering momentum in 2005 did not stop
there, as Foxx also received Golden Globe nominations, SAG Award nominations and won an Image
Award for Best Actor in a Television Movie for his portrayal of condemned gang member-turned-Nobel
Peace Prize nominee Stan "Tookie" Williams in the FX Network's movie REDEMPTION.

Foxx's big-screen break came in 1999 when Oliver Stone cast him as star quarterback Willie
Beamen in ANY GIVEN SUNDAY with Al Pacino.

Jamie Foxx first rose to fame as a comedian, from which he initiated a potent career trajectory of
ambitious projects. After spending time in the comedy circuit, he joined Keenen Ivory Wayans, Jim
Carrey, Damon Wayans and Tommy Davidson in the landmark Fox sketch comedy series, IN LIVING COLOR, creating some of the show's funniest and most memorable moments. In 1996, he launched his own
series, THE JAMIE FOXX SHOW, which was one of the top-rated shows on the WB Network during its five-
year run. Foxx not only starred on the series, but was the co-creator and executive producer of the series,
directing several episodes himself.